texts: which he had a brief role, said that his strong individualism wouldn't make him a good actor. The first role of the lead actor in D Initial D was used to launch his acting debut and to increase his exposure to Japanese audiences. The film is based on the Japanese comic Initial D, where Chou played Takumi Fujiwara, a gifted touge racer who is quiet and rarely shows expression. The character's personality mirrored his own and some reviewers criticized his bland acting, but others felt he performed naturally. His performance in Initial D won him two awards.Curse of the Golden Flower was <mask>'s second film. The announcement of his involvement in the movie was made in its own press conference, separate from the meeting held for the other actors. The character of Prince Jai epitomizes the Chinese virtue of filial piety. Audiences in North America saw the film for the first time. The comments about his acting ranged from "lacks complexity" to "acceptable" according to Chinese movie critics. His performance in Curse of the Golden Flower was nominated for an award. In the 2008 film Kung Fu Dunk, the film earned over  100 million (US $14.7 million).After Hong Kong actor Stephen Chow withdrew from the project, the film grossed over $228 million worldwide. He was named one of the "Breakout Stars to Watch for in 2011." In May of 2011, Chou started filming for a new movie, The Viral Factor directed by Dante Lam and starred various well known artists. The movie was released in Asia. The filming process has been disrupted due to political conflicts in the Middle East. In June 2016 there was a movie called Now You See Me 2. Chou joined the cast of Vin Diesel's fourth XXX film.He was the executive producer for the film that starred him. The film had a budget of up to 400 million dollars and used expensive racing cars for most of the content. The film was directed by Chen Yi-xian. The film has cameo appearances by <mask> and Wang Junkai. The first directing experience for Directing Chou was through music videos. He was involved throughout the entire process from research to editing when he was experimenting with a song by the group. He refused to direct again even after learning the difficulties of being a director.In 2005, he directed music videos for 4 of the 12 songs in his own album November's Chopin, as well as television advertisements. By 2006 he was in charge of the storyboard, directing, and editing of music videos. It is unclear how the public appraises his work, since music videos are rarely the subject of critical review; however, director Zhang Yimou said that Chou's directing abilities may surpass his own in the future, after viewing several of Chou's music videos. In February 2007, he directed his first film. The script written by Chou was inspired by his relationship with a high school girlfriend, with a plot focused on music, love, and family. He plays the lead in the film with Gwei Lun-mei and Anthony Wong playing his father and mother. Due to time constraints, movies are more challenging than music videos.The movie was released in July of 2007. The Rooftop was <mask>'s second directorial film. Compared to his directorial debut, the box office receipts in mainland China were positive. The first book by Grandeur de D Major was published in 2004. The main section of the book is a collection of his personal attitudes, philosophies, and recollections of childhood experiences along with pictures from his music videos, many of which have never been released. The book revealed his personality and convictions that have served as the basis of his musical and public image. He has a deep connection with his mother and maternal grandmother.He dedicated 2 out of 7 chapters to music, the current state of the industry, his composition methodology, and the importance of individualism to his success in music. His modesty and self assessed naveté about many aspects of life are contrasted against his pride. Since 2006 Endorsements Chou has been a spokesman for popular brands such as M-Zone/China Mobile, Levi's and Metersbonwe. In order to maximize the celebrity branding effect, advertisements are often linked to his music and TV commercials are occasionally directed by him. He was the tourism ambassador for Malaysia. <mask> signed with Sprite in April of 2008 and collaborated with some artists in commercials. He wrote a song called " (Battle of the Incomparable)" for a commercial he did with Kobe Bryant.<mask> expanded his area of endorsement into the field of technology in June of 2011. The laptop has a lid design, sound system, start-up and shut-down tones, and a unique "J" fonts for its key. The sound system is designed and composed by <mask>. <mask> endorsed Luxgen in 2015. <mask> is the spokesman for "Angel Heart Foundation", a charity for children with intellectual disability. He hosted a concert for them. <mask> donated NT$2 million in the aftermath of the Kaohsiung gas explosions after accepting the Ice Bucket Challenge from Andy Lau.He is the ambassador for Fubon Charity Foundation, a charity that helps school children with disabilities, hardship or giving children living in poverty a scholarship for their education. He had already donated NT$970 million in the last 5 years, sponsoring over 300 of the thousand benefactors, and would extend the offer by 5 years, opening 300 more scholarships, and donating a lump sum of NT$10.8 million in the next 5 years. He went on a tour with Will Liu to visit schools in remote areas of Taiwan. <mask>'s second tour is scheduled in August of 2015, two months after he became the spokesman for the scholarship plan. J Gaming was renamed in 2016 after <mask> bought the team. Despite holding the title of a 'captain/leader', he will only play in celebrity matches, and would not involve in the day-to-day operating and coaching of the team. In order to provide updated computer devices and the streaming areas for eSports players in China, <mask> built a building in  Shenzhen.<mask> decided to hold more and more events in the Jay eSports building, which is helpful for the development of the eSport industry in China. Despite living under constant media scrutiny, <mask>'s public image has not changed as he emphasizes individuality as his "personal philosophy". In his music, he explores topics that have been described as "authentic" and "revolutionary" as he blends Chinese and Western styles. A control freak is described by the media as a hard-working perfectionist with clear self-direction. There is a misunderstanding about his nickname " President Chou", used by both the press and fans to underscore his domineering personality and impact on Asian music, but also points at his musical talent. He is the CEO, spokesman and chairperson of his many business ventures like clothing lines and his own talent agency. The origin of this nickname comes from his obsession with collecting antiques, as the word "" comes from "antique" in Chinese, and according toJJ Lin, they both like to collect and drive antique cars.The band's name was dedicated to his mother, and it was also based on his pen name in high school. There is an actual style of martial arts from the south of the Yangtze River. Even though he had no formal training in martial arts, <mask> wrote songs about it. Outside of music, he views filial piety as the most important thing. He is a non-smoker and non-drinker and does not go to nightclubs. In 2005, he was designated as a spokesman for the youth-empowerment project "Young Voice" and in 2007, he was a spokesman for the anti-depression campaign. The school syllabus has his lyrics in it to inspire filial attitudes.The funeral of Taiwanese gang leader Chen Chi-li was attended by <mask>, who met Baron Chen, the son of Chen Chi-li. The New Year's Gala program was broadcasted on China's Central Television. When it comes to the news media and the photographers, Chou has a strong dislike for them. In the early years of his career, he avoided unwanted attention from the media. He wore baseball caps and hoods while avoiding eye contact during interviews, in line with his quiet nature. He has been more active about his privacy in recent years. Chou is known to take pictures of the photographers that follow him.He calls the media "dog magazines" in his lyrics for Besieged From All Sides. The media accused Chou of faking ankylosing spondylitis to avoid compulsory military service. After giving the relevant medical records and letters from the army, he was acquitted of all charges. He acknowledges that not all media attention is welcome. His influence on mainstream culture is determined by coverage by international journals and news agencies. One of only three singers on a list dominated by politicians and corporate owners was named one of the 50 most influential figures in China by an editorial written by Kerry Brown of Chatham House. At the end of 2009, he was included on JWT's annual list of 100 Things to Watch.It is difficult to estimate the size of the fan base. <mask>'s fans began in Taiwan and grew to other parts of the world. The majority of Chou's fans are from China, Hong Kong, Macau, Singapore, and Malaysia. Despite piracy issues in this region of Asia, every album Chou has released has sold more than 2 million copies. According to the most popular internet search engine in China, Chou is the most searched male artist in 2002. In cities with large Chinese speaking immigrant populations, such as Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver, Toronto, and Sydney, Chou is largely unknown outside of Asia. He has held concerts in major venues such as the Acer Arena, HP Pavilion at San Jose, Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena, MGM Grand and Rogers Arena.His goal is to increase his prominence in the Western world. The impact on his fame has been minimal, despite the fact that he composed and sang the theme song for the movie. His role in Curse of the Golden Flower is his acting debut in North America. The North American version of the posters only had a view of his back, compared to the Asian versions where his face and name were placed between the leading actor and actress. Although he is not well known to English audiences, this movie has brought him international exposure. In The Green Hornet, he played a crimefighter named Kato, who gained further exposure to western audiences. Taiwanese singer Jolin Tsai's song "Can't Speak Clearly" was featured on her fourth studio album Lucky Number (2001), which was rumored to have been about Chou's personal life.They were first seen at an izakaya in Shinjuku, Japan. They did not admit to their relationship, but it was an open secret. In February 2005, <mask> was seen shopping with a Taiwanese news anchor in Japan. During public events, Tsai avoided meeting <mask> and Hou. The public was shocked when Tsai appeared as a special guest at Chou's concert in Taipei in June 2010. When she was interviewed for the first time by a Taiwanese TV host, she admitted that she used to be in love with him and that she broke up with him after he cheated on her. In November of 2014, he confirmed his relationship with Hannah Quinlivan.Hannah had been working for <mask> as a clothing shop assistant since 2007, and they had been dating since 2010. On his 36th birthday, <mask> announced that he would marry Quinlivan. They had a wedding in the United Kingdom. One day before Chou's birthday, it took place in Selby Abbey. A private wedding ceremony was held for friends and family. The third reception was held in Australia in March. The couple has been married since July of last year.Two of the couple's children are 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 <mask> and his wife, his mother, and some of his friends are Protestants. In 2012 he was christened. Fantasy (2001), The Eight Dimensions (2001), Ye Hui Mei (2001), Common Jasmin Orange (2001), November's Chopin (2001), Still Fantasy (2001), On the Run! The Era 2010 Wow! <mask> Chou's Bedtime Stories is an Adapted musical Accolades and is a Television series. His debut CD <mask> (2000) was awarded the "best album" at the Golden Melody Awards in Taiwan, as well as five other awards, including "best composer" and "best producer".He was discouraged with award ceremonies after failing to win the "best album" for three years in a row. Although he continues to win more than 20 awards per year from various organizations in Asia, Chou has stated he will rely more on album sales as an indicator of his music's quality and popularity. He was awarded the Best-Selling Chinese Artist by the World Music Awards three times. The 12th annual Channel V Music Awards ceremony was held at Queen Elizabeth Stadium in Hong Kong on January 11, 2006 and was dominated by <mask>, who had scored strong radio and video airplay in Italy with his track "Nunchucks". The Sony BMG Hong Kong-signed artist was named best male singer, most popular male singer and best singer/songwriter in the Taiwan/Hong Kong category. One of the best song of the year awards was given to "Night Song" by Chou, as well as the best music video award. <mask>, a Taiwanese singer, was named the best Asian artist at the eighth annual CCTV/MTV Music Awards.<mask> was one of five Chinese musicians who gained exposure for their participation in events associated with the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China. The 20th Golden Melody Awards were held in Taiwan. He was on tour in China when he didn't attend the event to collect the award. There are notes. "East Wind Breaks", "Hair Like Snow", and "Faraway" are examples of Chou's Chinese style R&B. "Nunchucks", "Dragon Fist", and "Golden Armor" are examples of Chinese style rock. A.ping pong balls in "Class2 Grade3", touch-tone phone dialing in "Blue Storm", helicopter blades in "My Territory", and dripping rain in "You Can Hear" are examples of sound effects used in Chou's music. "Shanghai 1943", "Wife", and "Chrysanthemum Flower Platform" are examples of Oriental-style lyrics. "Love Before Anno Domini", "Nocturne", "Common Jasmin Orange", and "Perfectionist" are examples of romantic lyrics. "The Last Campaign", "Wounds That End War", "Blue Storm", "Bullfight", and "Class2 Grade3" are some of the lyrics written byVincent Fang. "Adorable Woman", "Tornado", and "Simple Love" are examples of work by the author. "Black Humor", "Silence", "Iron Box of an Peninsula", "Fine Day", "Excuse", "Black Sweater", and "White Windmills" are romantic lyrics by <mask>u. "Listen To Mother's Words" and "Snail" are related.I. The Chinese pop music industry's equivalent of theGrammy Awards in the US are held annually to award professionals making music in Mandarin, Taiwanese, Hakka and any of Taiwan's aboriginal languages. J. The book titled Grandeur de D major was published in Japan. List of best-selling albums in Taiwan References External links Taiwanese people of Hoklo descent 21st-century Taiwanese male

masks:
Chou
Chou
Jay Chou
Jay
Jay
Jay
Jay
Jay
Jay
Jay
Jay Chou
Jay Chou
Jay
Chou
Jay
Chou
Jay
Chou
Chou
Jay
Chou
Jay
Jay
Jay
Jay Chou
Jay Chou
Jay Chou
Jay Cho


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American businessman. He founded the Gateway Clipper Fleet in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, pioneered riverboat casino gambling along the Mississippi River, and founded a fleet of ships in New York City. He belonged to the Democratic Party. On August 15, 1926, <mask> was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His parents died when he was young. He was a coal miner and newspaper editor. He worked for Congressman Harry J. Davenport in the 1940s.The concept of incentive marketing, or giving away products at banks and supermarkets in order to attract business, was pioneered by J<mask> <mask> in Pittsburgh. He testified before Congress after merchants complained that the practice was unfair. He came up with the idea of starting excursion boats to show that the rivers around Pittsburgh had been cleaned up. He started the Gateway Clipper Fleet. The Station Square hotel was acquired by him in 1981. He was the Democratic nominee in 1971 to replace Robert Corbett who died in office. He lost to <mask>.World Yacht, a dinner cruise company founded by Neil Heap and Peter Simonetta in 1969 in New York City, was acquired by Connelly in 1983. The three berths in the Chelsea Piers were redeveloped by Connelly. The fleet was expanded to three boats. Circle Line bought the World Yacht for $35 million in 1988. He acquired the largest excursion ship on the Mississippi River in 1981 from Streckfus Steamers. He sold it to investors. He reacquired it in 1990.The Robert E. Lee floating restaurant, as well as the excursion boats, were acquired by him. The steamship row was docked at the foot of the Gateway Arch. The President was on the National Register of Historic Places in Davenport, Iowa. The Blackhawk Hotel is on the National Register. The President became one of the first casinos to open when he was in Iowa. The President Casino Broadwater Resort was acquired in 1992. It was the second casino in Mississippi.President Casinos was formed in 1992. After Missouri legalized gambling, he converted the Admiral in St. Louis to be one of the first casinos in the state. The stock soared as a pioneer in gambling. He was worth $107 million because he held one-third of the company stock. He was on the Forbes list of richest Americans with a net worth of $370 million. After the St. Louis Cards left the city, he entered the bidding for an expansion team. As Illinois legalized gambling, the stock plummeted.The casinos were closed for a long time due to the Great Flood of 1993. His share of stock was worth $14.7 million by 1996. The Broadwater Resort was challenged by Jack E.Pratt of the Pratt Hotel Corporation. The case was dismissed, but Connelly paid $1 million. Illinois legalized gambling on its side of the river. The company entered into an agreement to build a land-based casino in New York in 1993. The project was never built, so it would lose $4.1 million.President Casinos entered into a casino in Gary, Indiana. It lost $11 million when the casino in Philadelphia fell through. It closed its casino in Mississippi in 1995. The company pitched a casino in New York City. The company filed for Chapter 11 in 2002 and has since sold off its gambling operations. A competency hearing was held in 2006 after a family battle with his daughter to wrest control of the company from him. He was removed as chairman of his companies.The Domus Sanctae Marthae, a hotel at the Vatican where cardinals and other dignitaries would stay on visits to the Vatican and where they stay during elections of Popes, was promised $13 million by Connelly in the early 1990s. His shares of President Casinos were worth $107 million when he made the pledge, but by 1996 they were worth $14.7 million. The pledge was cut to $7 million and a contract was signed to exclusively sell reproductions of Vatican art in the United States. After he couldn't market the art beyond Pittsburgh, the deal was halted. The main street at Saint Louis University was renamed "John E. Connelly Mall" because of his donations. On May 16, 2009, he died of heart failure at his home in Indiana Township, Pennsylvania. He had a sister and a brother, a daughter and three sons, and 13 grandchildren.Josephine, the wife of <mask>, died in 1996. There are links to births and deaths of American business people.

masks:
John Edward Connelly
Connelly
. Edward
Connelly
John
Connelly


texts: <mask> is an American heavy metal musician. Iced Earth is a heavy metal band he formed in 1985 under the name Purgatory. He is the lead singer in his political project Sons of Liberty, as well as playing guitar with Blind Guardian's Hansi Krsch. In April 2021, he pleaded guilty to two crimes related to his participation in the storming of the United States Capitol. At the age of three, he was introduced to rock music. <mask> was introduced to many bands by his sister. At the age of eleven, he attended a Kiss concert with his father.He said that this was the moment when he realized what he wanted to do. During his time at a Lutheran school, he developed a lot of anger and rebellion due to the abusive nature of the pastors. One pastor is said to have put a bar of soap down the throat of another pastor after he refused to answer questions about evolution and creationism. He formed a band so that he could "prove these people wrong". Schaffer moved to Florida at the age of 16. Shortly before he left, one of his childhood friends died in a motorcycle accident, which made him even more determined to move to Florida and start a band. He got an apartment and a job as a roofer after sleeping in his car until he almost lost his life in a car accident.The band "the Rose" was formed in 1984. Iced Earth was formed on January 20, 1985 after the band broke up. The band's logo was designed by Schaffer. After the band broke up, the logo was used for Iced Earth and for Purgatory. Iced Earth released their self-titled debut album in 1990. <mask> also acted as co-producer on the album, as he has done on all Iced Earth albums since. Night of the Stormrider, the band's follow-up album, featured <mask> singing lead vocals on the song "Stormrider".Iced Earth had a new line up between 1992 and 1995 that included singer Matt Barlow, who stayed with the band until 2003 Iced Earth released two more albums, Burnt Offerings and The Dark Saga, before releasing Something Wicked This Way Comes in 1998. <mask>'s character, Set Abominae, is on the album's front cover. Iced Earth began work on the follow-up album, The Glorious Burden, after releasing the album Horror Show in 2001. Due to his lack of interest in the band following the events of 9/11, Matt Barlow left the group and joined the Georgetown Police Department in Georgetown, Delaware. Tim "Ripper" Owens replaced Matt on the album. <mask> began work on two concept albums based on his Something Wicked storyline after the release of The Glorious Burden.In December 2007, it was announced that Matt Barlow would be returning to Iced Earth after the release of the first album. The second album, The Crucible of Man: Something Wicked Part 2, was released in September of 2008 and once again featured Matt on vocals. Matt Barlow left Iced Earth in order to spend more time with his family after about two years in the band. Into Eternity opened for Iced Earth in 2008. The album was released on October 17, 2011. Iced Earth recorded the album Live in Ancient Kourion during the time they toured in support of Dystopia. The project was put together by Hansi Krsch.Iced Earth and Blind Guardian toured together in the early 1990s. Their self-titled debut album was released in 2000. Mark Prator, Jim Morris, and <mask> and Hansi were on the album. Bobby Jarzombek, Jim Morris, Rubin Drake, Howard Helm, Kathy Helm, Jesse Morris, and Krystyna Kolaczynski were some of the guest musicians on the second album. It was only a matter of when they were going to start work on a third album that they talked about in a video update in 2011. III was released in 2020. Following the storming of the U.S. Capitol, Krsch decided to leave the band.Schaffer formed a political project called Sons of Liberty. In December of 2009, Sons of Liberty's debut album, Brush-fires of the Mind, was released as a free download on the band's website. The album featured a number of guests, including Jim Morris, Ruben Drake, Troy Seele, Howard Helm and Jeff Brandt. <mask> was backed up by a number of people. The Sons of Liberty released a song in December of 2011. The album once again featured <mask> singing, playing guitar and programming the drums, as well as Jim Morris and Ruben Drake. The "Spirit of '76" was once owned by Schaffer.He was in the film Silver Circle. The song "True World Order" was a guest vocalist on Anarchadia's 2012 album Let Us All Unite. There is an interest in doing a comic book series based on the Night of the Stormrider album. The far-right Oath Keepers militia was involved in the January 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol building. He turned himself in on January 17 after appearing on the Most Wanted section of the FBI's website. He told the press before the riot that he was from Indiana. A group of criminals hijacked the country a long time ago.People need to wake up and snap out of the Matrix, because they're going down, because they're making their big move. They made the move and are messing with the wrong people. We needed it to be open. There is open fraud. There is open theft. You're going down, mark my words, because now we see you. On April 16, 2021, he will plead guilty to obstructing an official proceeding of Congress and being armed with a dangerous weapon.He was the first person to plead guilty. Depending on his cooperation in prosecuting other rioters, prosecutors will recommend between 3.5 and 4.5 years in prison. The United States Federal Witness Protection Program would be sponsored by him. According to his attorney, other inmates at the Indiana jail made death threats against him and threw feces at him. He was taken to a jail in Washington, D.C. Schaffer had surgery on his neck in 2000 after he injured it while performing in Berlin. He had back surgery in the early 2000s.He credits the birth of his daughter in 2005 with giving him perspective. Schaffer enjoys studying history and current events, as well as "standing against, and exposing, tyranny". He likes riding motorcycles, scuba diving, white water rafting and exercising. <mask>, George Washington, Samuel Adams, Patrick Henry, Stephen Toboz, Steve Harris, Ron Paul and Hansi Krsch are some of the people who inspire him. In an interview with <mask>, he said that his father was a John Birch guy. He and his friends would talk about the UN when I was a child. He revealed in the interview that he has a younger brother who served in Iraq.Iced Earth 1990: Night of the Stormrider 1995: Burnt Offerings 1996: The Dark Saga 1998: Something Wicked This Way Comes 2001.

masks:
Jon Ryan Schaffer
Jon
Jon
Jon
Jon
Jon
Jon
Jon Schaffer
Schaffer
Tom Schaffer
Alex Jones


texts: <mask> is an American psychologist and professor of psychology. He holds degrees in philosophy, theology, and clinical psychology. He has done research on stress and child abuse. A clinical and consulting practice is maintained in Los Angeles by Cozolino. The evolution of the human brain into a social organ and the ways in which brains communicate and regulate one another is the focus of recent writings by <mask>. He uses the term "sociostasis" to describe how we have evolved to regulate each other's behavior. The social synapse is the medium through which we are linked together into larger organisms such as families, tribes, societies and the human species as a whole."Gaze, pupil dilation, facial expressions, posture, proximity, touch, and mirror systems are all reflexive and obligatory systems that work below conscious awareness." The systems that are yet to be discovered create a high-speed information linkup between us. The term sociostasis is used to describe the influence individuals have on one another as they regulate each other's biology, psychology, and states of mind. It's an expansion of Murray's description of the emotional homeostasis that exists within families that leads to separation. <mask> proposed a theory of social status in his book Why Therapy Works. According to this theory, we are programmed early in life to act as alphas in social groups. It's easy to lead by those who behave as alphas because of core shame.According to Cozolino, core shame may be a psychological consequence of a deeper biological strategy of natural selection to organize us into a group hierarchy with a higher probability of survival. According to <mask>'s theory of executive functioning, there are three separate and interacting executive systems within the human brain. Basic approach/avoidance and fight/flight/freeze reactions are controlled by the first executive system, which is centered in the amygdala. The networks of the parietal and frontal cortices are where the second executive system is located. This system allows us to navigate four-dimensional space, solve problems, maintain a memory of the future, and develop abstract reasoning abilities. This system has been studied in research called P-FIT. The Default Mode Network is a third executive system that organizes our experience of self and others.The three systems are shaped by both template genetics and epigenetic processes. They are anti-correlational to different degrees, meaning that activation of one is capable of down regulating and/or disrupting the functioning of the others. The decrease in the second and third executive systems during high states of arousal is the clearest example of this. The application of this theory to clinical and consultive work is explored in a number of <mask>'s more recent works. A model for the underlying mechanisms of action in the therapeutic process is provided in The Neuroscience of Psychotherapy by <mask>. A balance of emotional and cognitive processing, a low to moderate level of arousal, and the construction of coherent narratives about the self, relationships, and the world are some of the key principles for enhancing neuroplasticity in the human brain/mind complex. The Neuroscience of Psychotherapy is a book by W.W.Norton and Company.The Making of a Therapist: A Practical Guide for the Inner Journey was published in 2004. The Neuroscience of Human Relationships: Attachment and the Developing Social Brain was published in New York. W WNorton has a page about the healthy aging brain. The Neuroscience of Psychotherapy, 2nd edition, is a book by W.W.Norton. The Neuroscience of Human Relationships: Attachment and the Developing Social Brain, 2nd Edition was published by W.W.Norton. W.W.Norton & Company is based in New York. W W pageNorton is based in New York.Why Therapy Works: Using Your Mind to Change Your Brain is a book by W.W.Norton & Company. Nature's Formula for Health and Longevity is a book by W.W.Norton & Company. The Pocket Guide to Neuroscience for Clinicians was published in 2020. W.W.Norton & Company is based in New York. There are references to scientists from New York City and alumni of Harvard and the University of California.

masks:
Louis John Cozolino
Cozolino
Cozolino
Cozolino
Cozolino
Cozolino


texts: <mask> is an English football manager and former professional footballer who is the manager of Al-Merrikh. He was a member of the team that played in the English premier league. He won promotion to the top flight with all three clubs he played for. He was part of the squad that finished runners-up in the top flight in consecutive seasons. He was called up to the full England squad for the Tournoi de France in 1997 but only as a substitute and never earned a full international cap. After retiring from playing, he went back to work as a reserve team manager and later became a first team coach. He was the first team manager at Huddersfield Town and had similar spells in charge of other teams.He moved to Sudan to manage Al-Merrikh after working as director of football at Blue Star. <mask> started his career at the club he supported as a boy and went on to work for the club. He was part of the team that won the title in 1993 and went on to finish runners-up two years in a row. Manchester United won the title in the 1995-96 season. David Batty was purchased to shore up the team defensively and <mask> lost his place in the side after the 3–3 draw away at Manchester City. <mask> believes that this was a mistake that hurt the team dynamic that was working, and that this decision may have cost the title. <mask> compared the form of Newcastle United from January 1996 until he was dropped for Batty and the form of the rest of the team in the last 11 games when he was absent.In his first spell at the club, <mask> scored 23 goals. In 1997 Sunderland <mask> moved to their local rivals, the First Division club, and he was part of the side that won the title in 1999 with a professional league record of 105 points. He was a key player in the side that reached the First Division play-off final, only to suffer a penalty shoot-out defeat. At the 1999 FA Cup Final, he was seen with a group of fans wearing T-shirts with the slogan "Sad Mackem Bastards". He never played for the team again after he was dropped. In 1999 <mask> moved to a new place. He got another Division One title medal in 2001, which gave him the chance to play in the premier league for the first time in over a decade.At the time, he was a part of the team that secured ninth position in the top flight. In October of 2003 he opened the scoring in a win over Manchester United. After making 149 league appearances and scoring 20 goals for the West London club, <mask> left to return to his former club. Despite being club captain during the 2004–05 season, <mask> was allowed to return to Newcastle after his contract expired in the summer of 2005. He was the longest-serving player at the time of his departure. He coached and played on a month-by-month contract. In the 2005–06 season, <mask> was the only player on the team to score a goal.He played in his final professional game on 7 May 2006 as a substitute. He scored 28 goals for Newcastle. In 1988 <mask> scored a hat-trick for England schoolboys in a 5–1 win at Wembley Stadium. He was a member of the England under-21s and made 11 appearances between 1992 and 1993 as a player. He did not play in the 1997 Le Tournoi de France. <mask> was installed as a first team coach and reserve team manager by Glenn Roeder after Tommy Craig left. After retiring in 2007, he remained as first team coach and reserve team manager and was replaced by <mask> in November.In November 2007, <mask> left his job as assistant manager atNewcastle to become an assistant manager atNorwich City. The youth section of the football club was temporarily overseen by <mask> as director of football. Stan Ternent was dismissed as manager of the club on November 4, 2008 and it was reported that the Terriers were interested in <mask>. <mask> signed a three-and-a-half-year contract to manage the club. Following the departure of Ternent, <mask> became the new manager of the League One side. <mask>'s first move was to appoint Terry McDermott as his assistant as well as bringing in Steve Black as performance coach, all of whom had previously worked with Newcastle United. The first game in charge of the club was a 2–0 win over Hereford United by <mask>.He helped them to a ninth-place finish in League One in his first season. In the 2008–09 season, they lost two home league games. <mask> was the first manager to win three Manager of the Month awards in a single season since 2008 when Roberto Martnez did it. The play-off semi-final was won by Millwall. In the 2010–11 season, <mask> led the Terriers to a third-place finish in the league and a place in the play-offs. They reached the final after beating Bournemouth 4–2 on penalties, but lost to Peterborough United in the final. He signed a new rolling contract with the club in July 2011.<mask>'s run of 43 games without a loss in domestic regular-season league games was a Football League record. On February 15, 2012 <mask> was dismissed as manager of Huddersfield after a 1–0 home defeat to Sheffield United. <mask> was confirmed as manager of Birmingham City on June 26, 2012 with Terry McDermott as his assistant. Malcolm Crosby was appointed the Chief Scout. <mask> signed a number of players in the summer of 2012 and later on in the year. <mask> had a difficult start to his managerial career, with a draw and two losses in his first three games. In September, he suffered a 5–0 home defeat against Barnsley.Jake Jervis, David Lucas, and Jack Butland were all sold by <mask> during the January transfer window. After back to back wins against Derby County and Middlesbrough, <mask> was able to get Birmingham out of the bottom half of the league. Despite receiving criticism from fans, <mask> has been praised for introducing academy players into the first team squad. <mask>'s team produced good form in the beginning of the year, including a 4–0 away win at Crystal Palace and back to back 1–0 wins against Bristol City and Leeds. After finishing the season in 12th place, 7 points off the play-offs, <mask> made his first signings for the Championship season with Andrew Shinnie and <mask> all signing on free transfers. The Blues made their worst start to a league season in 25 years when they lost to Yeovil Town in the opening game of the season. Despite poor results in the league, <mask> was able to keep his club in the Championship with an injury time goal from Paul Caddis.In October of last year, with the club 21st in the table and having lost at home in the league only once in more than a year, <mask> and his assistant were dismissed. At the time of his dismissal, <mask> had won 33 of his 116 games and left the club one point above the drop zone. <mask> was appointed manager of Blackpool on a one-year rolling deal. Having been bottom of the Championship since October of last year, and having only won four games all season, Blackpool were demoted to League One on 6 April 2015. <mask> resigned as manager of Blackpool on May 9, 2015, after they were demoted to the Championship. <mask>'s tenure saw only three wins from 33 games. Kilmarnock <mask> was appointed manager of the club in February of 2016 while they were in the bottom of the league.He was part of the Killie team that defeated Falkirk 4–1 in the play off final and then thrashed them 4–0 in the second leg to keep their place in the Scottish top flight. He was with the club in the top six when he left. The new manager of the League One club was appointed on February 15th. He was tasked with keeping the club in the league and he did so. After eight months in charge, <mask> was fired. At the end of October of last year, Bury was second from bottom in League One. <mask> was the new manager of the National League North club Blyth Spartans.He left on March 4, 2020. <mask> was appointed as the new manager of Sudanese club Al-Merrikh on March 7, 2021. The first game he took charge of was a 2–1 win over Hilal Al-Fasher. He blamed the loss on'sabotage' after his first experience of the continental competition. <mask> resigned as manager on June 19th, 2021. <mask> was appointed manager of Al-Ittihad in November of 2016 and drew a blank in his first game in charge. On January 29, 2022, Al-Merrikh announced the return of <mask> as their manager.Managerial statistics are for player in the first division of the football league. The players are from the A.F.C. The players are from F.C. The players are from the English Football League. The managers of the city. The managers of Blackpool. There are managers at Kilmarnock F.C.F.C. managers The managers of the Spartans. Managers English Football League managers National League managers Scottish Professional Football League managers Association football coaches There are no playing staff at Norwich City F.C. Football managers in Sudan are English expatriates who work for the Sudan Al-Ittihad Club.

masks:
Lee Robert Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Lee Novak
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark
Clark


texts: The suspension system for the world's largest radio telescope was patented by a Greek American civil engineer. He was a spy for the Office of Strategic Services during WWII. The Greek immigrant parents of <mask> were Demetrios and Evanthia Psaroudakis. His family moved to Crete, Greece to care for his blind grandmother. Crete was saved by the powers of the Axis by 1941. On May 20, 1941, the Germans invaded Crete. <mask> was an interpreter for the joint Greek/British military headquarters during the Battle of Crete.The <mask> brothers joined the Cretan resistance after the battle. "Monty" Woodhouse, an SOE agent, approached George after observing his leadership abilities. George was asked to help evacuate British soldiers on Crete. George recruited friends, ex-military officers, and civilians from Lasithi and Heraklion to form an underground organization. George's organization provided key intelligence to the SOE by collaborating with other people. The number of planes returning from Egypt was relayed to a peanut vendor by <mask>, who was assigned to the Heraklion Airfield. George's intel was relayed to Dunbabin.The information led to the sinking of the German convoy. George and Dunbabin were both decorated by Great Britain for their actions. After two years with the SOE, George's organization was betrayed by a local Cretan. Leigh Fermor urged <mask> and George to leave immediately to the south shore of Crete and await exfiltration by the SOE. After hiding in caves for a month, the <mask> brothers were rescued by a British torpedo boat. Along with thirteen others, they were bound for Mersa Matruh. As they were about to board, <mask> and George got together with Petrakogiorgis and Leigh Fermor.On June 7, 1943, Petrakogiorgis went back to Crete on the same boat that brought the Doundoulakis brothers to Egypt. The brothers wouldn't see Fermor again for forty years. After the war, Leigh Fermor was made famous in the British film, Ill Met by Moonlight, for his role in abducting General Kreipe from Crete. After arriving in Mersa Matruh, George, John, and three others were taken to an SOE villa in the suburb of Cairo. The group was destined for saboteur training. The Greek Army took the other escapees. The <mask> brothers' involvement with the SOE was brought to the attention of the Office of Strategic Services.It sent an officer to recruit them as Americans. They enlisted in the United States Army. The <mask> brothers joined the American intelligence service. Major John Vassos was their commanding officer. The palace was rented from Egypt's ruling monarch. The 'Spy School' was where Helias was trained for six months in the arts of espionage. The British provided advanced training at their training facility in Haifa, Palestine.After completing his training in March 1944, he was sent to Salonica, Greece by Major Vassos. The factory was once owned by Greek Jews. From April to December 1944, <mask> was embedded in Salonica, sending radio messages to the OSS-Cairo. The destruction of the German troop train was the result of one message. German triangulation methods were used to locate his radio transmissions. He was hunted by the Gestapo and the Greek police. He outwitted both the Germans and Greeks and was never suspected of being an American spy.He was going to take his own life if he had fallen into enemy hands. The Good Conduct Medal was awarded to <mask>. <mask> was trained in the Special Operations branch. He coordinated 7,000 Greek rebels into a unified fighting force. He provided food, weapons, and materials for his army. The Pelion Mountains of Thessaly were used to destroy Greece's eastern railway system and to choke the German Army. George received the Legion of Merit after being promoted to first sergeant.After completing his service in the U.S. Army, <mask> <mask> settled in Brooklyn, New York. He received a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from the City College of New York and a master's degree in structural engineering from Brooklyn Polytechnic under the GI Bill. Rita and <mask> <mask> were married in 1952. Their children were four sons and ten grandchildren. The Pan Am Building in New York City was designed by Emery Roth Doundoulakis. The St. Moritz is now the Ritz Carlton Hotel. The group leader on many USAF and NASA projects was employed by the company for over thirty five years.The Apollo Space Missions, the F-14 Tomcat fighter jet, and the Space Shuttle were included. The design of the oxygen tanks on the ill-fated Apollo 13 mission was instrumental in the return of the Apollo 13 crew, for which Doundoulakis was given a plaque by Captain James Lovell, Fred Haise, and Jack Swigert. The Arecibo Radio Telescope was the largest of its kind at the time and was patented by Doundoulakis. The novel idea of Arecibo's suspension system was initiated by <mask>, his brother. A U.S. patent was granted for the design of the antenna's suspension system. The head of the Secret Intelligence branch for Europe was appointed by the OSS. The Securities and Exchange Commission chief was one of the executive posts he held after the war.George was a witness at the Senate confirmation hearings. The Central Intelligence Agency was under President Reagan's control. The Arecibo Observatory was undamaged by Hurricane Maria, though it wreaked havoc on Puerto Rico's electrical grid. The suspension system was intact. The observatory was damaged by hurricanes in 2017: Hurricane Maria and then earthquakes in 2019. The support structure for the suspended platform was damaged by two cable breaks, one in August 2020 and the other in November 2020. Due to uncertainty over the remaining strength of the other cables supporting the suspended structure, and the risk of collapse due to further failures, the NSF announced on November 19, 2020 that it would decommission and dismantle the telescope.The telescope was destroyed on December 1, 2020, when several of the remaining support cables failed and the support structure, antenna, and dome assembly fell into the dish. The death and funeral of <mask> <mask> took place in February. He was buried next to his brother in a New York cemetery. At the annual Donovan Award Dinner honoring Ambassador Hugh Montgomery in Washington, DC, <mask> and <mask> were awarded the OSS Society'sDistinguished Service Award. The Pancretan Association of America received the 50th anniversary of the Battle of Crete with a distinguished service award. "Camp X" is a documentary on the Smithsonian Channel. "World War II Spy School" is a documentary.The 11th Day: Crete 1941 Benaki Museum acquisition of Leigh Fermor's home in Kardamyli, Mani, Greece. My Unique Lifetime Association with PatrickLeigh Fermor Gaffney is the F. Center for Security Policy. The Washington Post had a spy party with tuxedos, martinis and some of the greatest heroes of World War II.

masks:
Helias Doundoulakis
George Doundoulakis
Doundoulakis
Helias
Helias
Doundoulakis
Helias
Doundoulakis
Doundoulakis
Helias
Helias
George Doundoulakis
Helias
Doundoulakis
Helias
Doundoulakis
George Doundoulakis
Helias
Doundoulakis
Helias
George Doundoulakis


texts: <mask> was an American film, television and radio actor. He was the 5th recipient of the Screen Actors Guild Life Achievement Award in 1967, and was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting actor for his role as Joe in They Knew What They Wanted. He was an actor for decades in movies such as Follow the Leader, Rain, Night Flight, Three Sons, and many others. He was best known for his role in the radio-television series Martin Kane, Private Eye. He was in 39 episodes of Martin Kane on television. <mask> was born in New York. <mask> had a birthday July 17 that he shared with his brother.His mother was a teacher and his father was a detective. He attended St. James School in Brooklyn. Gargan joined a detective agency after selling bootleg whiskey to New York speakeasies. He accepted a stage job after visiting his brother on a musical comedy stage. He started his stage career in Aloma. He was on stage in Animal Kingdom. Rain was <mask>'s first film.He had roles in many Hollywood productions, including playing a detective in three films. He was cast in a number of stereotypical Irish roles in films. Bing Crosby and Ingrid Bergman starred in The Bells of St. Mary's. <mask> went to England in 1935 to make films. <mask> was nominated for an Academy Award in 1940 for his role as Joe in They Knew What They Wanted. <mask> had his first regular radio and television roles in February 1942. The radio-television series Martin Kane, Private Eye was sponsored by U.S. Tobacco.He played a private detective in the NBC radio show "Barrie Craig, Confidential Investigator" from 1951 to 1955. <mask> starred in 39 episodes of Martin Kane, Private Eye, which ran on NBC from 1949 to 1954. <mask>'s acting career ended when he developed throat cancer in 1959 and doctors had to remove his larynx in 1960. <mask> was an activist and spokesman for the American Cancer Society, often warning about the dangers of smoking. <mask> received the annual Criss Award from Mutual of Omaha in 1965, for his "inspirational self-rehabilitation efforts and his outstanding contributions to established rehabilitation programs." <mask> formed a production company after he was unable to act. <mask> and his wife Mary had two sons.On February 17, 1979 he died of a heart attack on a flight from New York City to San Diego. He was buried in San Diego. The Police Lieutenant Lou Moran No Place for a Lady was released in 1942. The Argyle Secrets was written by Martin Duncan and starred Harry Mitchell and Mike Hanrohan. Doubleday published it in 1969. The book was described as a "Compelling story of the life, faith and courage of a man who as an actor was a notable success." There are external links to Behind Green Lights from 1905 births to 1979 deaths of American male film actors, American male television actors, American male radio actors, American male stage actors, American people of Irish descent, and New York City 20th-century American male actors Screen Actors Guild.

masks:
William Dennis Gargan
Gargan
Edward Gargan
Gargan
Gargan
Gargan
Gargan
Gargan
Gargan
Gargan
Gargan
William Gargan
Gargan


texts: <mask>'Elia is an American stand-up comedian. He played Alex Miller on Whitney, Danny Burton on Undateable, Kenny on The Good Doctor, and Henderson on You. <mask>'Elia was born in New Jersey. Bill D'Elia is a television producer and director. His parents are both Italian-American and his mother is Polish. Matt D'Elia is his younger brother. D'Elia attended La Caada High School in the late 1990s after his family relocated to Los Angeles.D'Elia was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He dropped out of New York University after one year because he didn't like college. He appeared in a movie that was on DVD. He started writing when he was an actor. He had always wanted to do stand-up comedy, so when he was 25 he tried it. D'Elia performs stand-up comedy. The Ha Ha Café is in North Hollywood.He is a stand-up comedian. He has appeared on a number of shows, including Comedy Central's Live at Gotham, Comedy Central Presents, and Live Nude Comedy. He was introduced to a larger audience when he was a regular on the series Glory Daze. He became a series regular after being cast only for the pilot. He was a co-star in the NBC comedy series Whitney. D'Elia was one of the hosts of the show. He has hosted the weekly show Congratulations with <mask>'Elia since February of last year.Babies are often referred to as the Listeners of thePodcast. The Fighter and the Kid was heavily influenced by his style. D'Elia gained over 2 million followers. D'Elia's debut parody rap album was called Such Is Life and was produced by Mr. Green. White Male Black Comic was D'Elia's first one-hour stand-up special. Incorrigible, Man On Fire, and No Pain were all comedy specials that aired on the internet. The exception of No Pain was directed by his brother.D'Elia played Danny Burton, a ladies' man whose friends are all in one way or another, in the NBC sitcom Undateable. The show had a cast of stand-up comics who were friends before the show. Bill Lawrence and comics from the cast went on a series of stand-up tour dates to promote the show. D'Elia performed at a comedy show in Chicago with Ron Funches. D'Elia was cast in the recurring role of Henderson on the second season of You. D'Elia made fun of the middle-aged fans of the rapper and said that he was one of the best rappers of all time. D'Elia uploaded two videos in his car and garage in September and January of last year, in which he mimicked Eminem's rhymes.In February of this year, the rapper posted a garage video on his account. I thought for a second that it was me. The audio from the car video at the end of the song was included in the May single "Homicide" by Logic featuring Eminem. It was a huge honor for D'Elia to be included in the song and he did not ask for any royalties. D'Elia had a large part in the music video for the song, which had each rapper's part performed/lip-synced by someone else: Logic's part was performed by actor Chauncey Leopardi. In August 2020, it was announced that D'Elia would be replaced by Tig Notaro in the Army of the Dead. The film's trailer was released in April of 2021 instead of D'Elia.There are four separate episodes of The Joe Rogan Experience that have been removed. In 2006 D'Elia married Emily. They divorced in 2010. Although his characters in Whitney and Undateable are portrayed as frequent drinkers, D'Elia has never used drugs or alcohol. D'Elia lives in Los Angeles. D'Elia was accused of sexual harassment, grooming, and solicitation of nude photos by multiple girls. D'Elia denied the allegations, saying that he hadn't pursued any women at any point and hadn't exchanged inappropriate photos with anyone.Comedy Central removed an episode of Workaholics in which D'Elia played a child molester who befriended the main characters. D'Elia's stand-up special White Male was removed by Comedy Central. There is a black comic on the website. Whitney said that she was devastated and enraged by the allegations and that D'Elia exhibited a pattern of predatory behavior. D'Elia was dropped by the Creative Artists Agency. Penn Badgley, the star of You who worked with D'Elia during the show's second season, said that the idea that a show like ours would be a haven for people who are abusive is disturbing. In August 2020, D'Elia was replaced by Tig Notaro due to allegations.CNN reported in September 2020 that D'Elia asked Megan Drust for a ride home from a restaurant in 2011. While in the car, D'Elia exposed himself and masturbated before Drust exited the vehicle and said, "You're defiling my car". Two of Drust's friends confirmed to CNN that they were told the story after the incident. In February 2021, D'Elia posted a 10-minute video on his YouTube channel about the allegations, saying that "sex controlled my life" and that he stands by the fact that all his relationships have been consensual and legal. He apologized to everyone who had been caught up in his activities and stated that the allegations do not represent the full scope of what happened. In March of 2021, D'Elia was sued by an anonymous woman who claimed that D'Elia sexually abused her when she was 17 years old and demanded sexually explicit images from her over social media. The woman who was 17 years old at the time of the exchange of the sexually explicit photos and videos was not the only one.A spokesman for D'Elia said that he denies the allegations and will defend himself in court. The accuser withdrew the lawsuit over a month after it was filed. Jim Carrey is one of the major influences on D'Elia's comedy career. There are links to External links Living people American male film actors American male voice actors American male comedians Writers from Los Angeles 20th-century American male actors 21st-century American male actors

masks:
Christopher William D
Christopher William D
Chris D


texts: <mask>, who was born on March 29, 1966 in Bulgaria, is a professional football manager and former player. He was a member of the Bulgaria team that finished fourth in the 1994 World Cup. He is considered the second best footballer of his generation. The future Ballon D'Or recipient Lus Figo, his compatriot Yordanov, and the future two-time European Championship winning team were all part of the team that played in 1990 for Portugal's Sporting Clube de Portugal. During his time at the club, he only won the Portuguese Cup. In 1995 he moved to Germany's VfB Stuttgart, where he won two UEFA Intertoto Cups, before retiring in 2003 after a 15-year international career. There was an attacking partnership with strikers Fredi Bobic and Giovane lber.The trio were called the magic triangle. He was the best player of all time. After retiring as a player, he made a comeback as a player two years later when he was the player-manager of VFC Plauen. <mask> became an assistant coach of the club he just retired from. He stayed in this position for two years before becoming a player-manager at VFC Plauen. On January 16, 2006 he was appointed as the new manager of the club. FC Kln is located in Germany.After winning the Intertoto Cup, the club qualified for the European competition. He was appointed as the new manager of FC St. Gallen on October 29, 2007. He was fired three days before the season ended. He became manager of PFC Chernomorets Burgas in his homeland in December 2008 after considering an offer to coach the national team of his country. He was released from PFC Chernomorets Burgas after a change in the long-term vision for the club by the owner. On May 27, 2011, it was announced that he would take over the helm of Hajduk Split. The manager of 1 was appointed on March 22, 2012.FC Kaiserslautern is located in Kaiserslautern. He was fired after Kaiserslautern was demoted to the 2. The top tier of the game. He continued to work as a manager in his country. The new manager of Etar Veliko Tarnovo was announced on January 4th. He was named the new manager of the Bulgaria national football team on May 14, 2019. After the backlash over his denial of alleged fan racism aimed at members of the England team in a Euro 2020 qualification match as well as a string of unsatisfactory results, the manager of the national team was replaced by a new one.He was the manager of CSKA 1948 in June 2020. In August 2020, assistant Yordan Yurukov became more involved in the training process, as his duties were extended to cover the organizational management as well. The sole one in charge of the team was left by the latter's resignation. The club's management thanked him for establishing the team among the stronger sides in the top division. Between 1988 and 2003 he made 92 appearances for Bulgaria and scored 16 goals, which is one of the best totals in national history. He made his debut on 2 November 1988, in the 1–1 draw with the Danes in a qualification match for the 1990 World Cup, coming on as a second half substitute. He played for his country at Euro 1996 and the 1998 FIFA World Cup.He played in the qualifications for Euro 2004 to help his teammates qualify but retired from football before the final stage in Portugal. The score column indicates the score after each goal. The managerial statistics are for Etar Veliko Tarnovo A Group. FC Kaiserslautern managers are expatriates. Football managers in Germany include PSFC Chernomorets Burgas, VFC Plauen, and FC CSKA 1948.

masks:
Krasimir Genchev
Krasimir


texts: A convicted murderer and reputed associate of the Russian Mafia is a Russian immigrant to the United States. The 19-year-old <mask> was stopped near his apartment in Philadelphia on February 22, 1991 for driving a stolen car. The gun found in the car was linked to the murder of a Philadelphia jeweler in 1991. <mask> confessed to the killing and told police that he had argued with the jeweler over the price of some stolen watches. <mask> was free on bail at the time of Slobodkin's murder. On February 27, 1992, <mask> was sentenced to life in prison. On June 2, 1993 <mask> was arrested and charged with the murder of Alexander Gutman, the owner of a jewelry store.He was sentenced to death in August 1994 after being convicted of this crime in April 1994. Newspaper coverage at the time of the killings did not make an explicit connection, but the killings were later linked to Russian Mafia activity. The death warrant for <mask> was signed by Tom Ridge on July 16, 1997. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania stayed the decision by the Supreme Court of the United States to deny certiorari. <mask> was scheduled to be executed on 10 December 1997 but was put to death on 3 December 1997. Ridge signed another death warrant for <mask> on 17 February 1999 and scheduled his execution for 8 April 1999. Ridge decided in March to change the execution date because it fell on the last day of passover.Although he continued to maintain his innocence, <mask> vowed to refuse further appeals. Maria Pogrevebsky said that he said that in a society of lies and injustice the truth must die. He says there is no justice in this society. By this time, his case had been taken up by the Philadelphia-based Center for Legal Education, Advocacy & Defense Assistance, which claimed that <mask> was mentally ill, that his competence had never been assessed by a court, and that there had been errors in the jury instructions. The Center, acting on behalf of <mask>'s mother and sister, appealed his execution to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court on the grounds that he was not competent to refuse further appeals. The court refused to stay the execution. The majority opinion was written by justices Newman and Flaherty.The state supreme court denied <mask>'s final appeal on the state level in June 2000. Alan Dershowitz joined with lawyers from the Center to appeal the case on the federal level. The case was brought to Dershowitz's attention by a rabbi from Pittsburgh, who sent him an article stating that he might consider appealing if Dershowitz represented him. It was argued in the affidavit that executing him without a proper psychiatric evaluation would be assisting in the "judicial suicide" of this incompetent prisoner. When Dershowitz agreed to help, <mask> agreed to appeal his sentence. He was granted a 120-day stay of execution by the Montgomery County District Attorney at the end of April 1999. The Gutman murder was ordered retried by the United States district court judge.Reed's decision stated that the trial judge's failure to inform the jury that <mask> was already serving a life sentence tainted the trial. Reed thought that jurors might not have imposed the death penalty if they had known this. Reed found that Bronstein's trial was flawed because the prosecutor misled the jury about the future threat to society, and that the jury was not told that a life sentence in <mask>'s case would preclude parole. The Third Circuit partially reversed Reed in April 2005. A new sentencing hearing was ordered after the court upheld the conviction. The federal courts lacked jurisdiction in the case because the state missed the filing deadline, according to the Montgomery County district attorney. Samuel Alito wrote the opinion for the Third Circuit, rejecting the reasoning that Pennsylvania had only enforced its filing deadlines occasionally."If inconsistently applied procedural rules sufficed as adequate grounds of decision, they could provide a convenient pretext for state courts to scuttle federal claims without federal review." The Supreme Court let the Third Circuit's rejection of the death sentence stand after denying certiorari. By then a sitting justice, Alito recptiond himself. In October 2007, Montgomery County judge William Furber ruled that <mask> was not competent to assist in a new sentencing hearing because psychiatrists had found him to be "psychotic with paranoid features." John S. O'Brien, testifying for the defense, stated that <mask>'s belief that he is the victim of an organized conspiracy made him unable to trust his attorney enough to prepare a thorough defense. Criminals from Philadelphia include people convicted of murder by Pennsylvania American people of Russian-Jewish descent and people with mood disorders.

masks: Bronshtein Bronshtein Bronshtein Bronshtein Bronshtein Bronshtein Bronshtein Bronshtein Bronshtein Bronshtein Bronshtein Bronshtein Bronshtein Bronshtein Bronshtein Bronshtein Bronshtein


texts: The creator and teacher of a unique system/language/pedagogy of dance called Gaga is <mask>n. He was artistic director of Batsheva Dance Company from 1990 to 2018). <mask> was born in 1952. He wrote stories, composed music, and painted when he was a child. His father was an actor who performed with Habima and the Haifa Theater. His mother was an instructor. Naharin started dancing at age 22.Martha Graham invited Naharin to join her dance company in New York during his first year with the Batsheva Dance Company. He attended the School of American Ballet after dancing for Martha Graham. He married Mari Kajiwara, a native New Yorker, in 1978. She died of cancer at the age of 50. He has a daughter with his wife, a Batsheva dancer and costume designer. Naharin is the House Choreographer of Batsheva Dance Company. He was the artistic director for a while.<mask> was appointed artistic director in 1990 and launched the company into a new stage. The company is made up of dancers from all over the world. As creators on their own, dancers are encouraged to affirm their distinct creative gifts. During his time with Batsheva, Naharin developed his signature style and technique. His style is distinguished by stunningly flexible limbs and spines, deeply grounded movement, explosive bursts and a vitality that grabs a viewer by the collar. His dancers don't rehearse in front of a mirror as this allows them to move away from self-critique and feel the movement from within. Naharin is known to be a reserved and private person, and this can be seen in the studio as well.He doesn't get angry or raise his voice, but he comments calmly. Naharin sometimes works with the compositions used in his pieces because he has been musically trained. Gaga, a movement language and pedagogy that has defined the company's training and continues to characterize Israeli contemporary dance, was developed by Naharin during his time directing and teaching the Batsheva Company. Gaga is a practice that resists codification and emphasizes the experience of the person doing it. A teacher leads dancers through a practice based on images described by her. Naharin says that the practice is meant to provide a framework for dancers to move beyond their comfort zone. The descriptions that are used to guide the dancers through the improvisation are intended to help the dancer initiate and express movement in unique ways from parts of the body that tend to be ignored in other dance settings.The image of "Luna" refers to the moon-shaped regions between fingers and toes. In keeping with Gaga's insistence on moving through imagining, mirrors are not allowed in rehearsal spaces. <mask>'s works have been commissioned by a number of organizations. He wants to create movement that is personal. His dances are not meant to be political because he has a clear social and political conscience. The world's problems are boring compared to a person's ability to use texture and multi-layer movement. He takes an interest in contrasts, edges, and extremes, which creates vital distance and space in dances.His philosophy is that everyone should dance. excerpts from his previous works are highlighted by Deca Dance. Deca Dance is not a new work according to Naharin. I like to take pieces or sections of existing works, reorganize them, and create the possibility to look at them from a different angle. It teaches me something new about my work. I took sections from different works in Deca Dance. I told only the beginning, middle or end of many stories but when I organized it the result became as coherent as the original if not more.Mr. Naharin's theatrical ingredients are space, movement and light. Max is full of imagery that slips between real life and dance in fleeting flashes, yet there are few obvious displays of emotion, according to a critic. A work for 22 dancers and two musicians combines elements of theater, opera, film and rock music as well as dance. It explores the abilities of the human body and deals with small sculptures in a big space. <mask> <mask>'s shorter and less complex piece, Echad Mi Yodea, finds power in its simple staging and wild, almost uncontrollable, movement. Dancers wear black suits and chairs are arranged around the stage. The movement is based on the traditional Passover song "enumerates the thirteen attributes of God"Each verse builds upon the previous one in the Hebrew song. Naharin matches the cumulative nature of the song with his own type of repetition, specifically with the chorus. Before each chorus, a ripple occurs from stage right to stage left in which each dancer arches their back with splayed arms and bent legs, only to slowly be seated again. The last member of the semicircle does not re-seat himself and falls to the ground. The dancers stand up from their chairs and deliver the lines of the chorus as he lays down. I had ani yodea. Who knows one?I know one. Our God is the heavens and our God is the earth. As the stage settles for a brief moment of tranquility, he returns to his seat. This action is repeated thirteen times. When it becomes too much, the dancers are forced to throw off their clothing piece by piece until they are standing in front of their chairs in just their undergarments, the pile of shed clothing thrown astray. As the lights and music fade, the "other" returns to his seat, fully clothed, while the other dancers stand proud and exhausted. The shed of one's skin, the inescapable bond with one's past, the singular within a group, and the dichotomy between exhaustion and strength are some of the interpretations of Naharin's Echad Mi Yodea.The liberation of a community is one of the most talked about interpretations. Thegatkes incident is related to this understanding. Israel's 50th anniversary as a nation-state was celebrated in 1998. Naharin was urged to let the dancers wear gatkes because conservative officials would be in attendance. Naharin refused to censor, instead pulling Batsheva from the performance and allowing the liberation to continue. Naharin continues to push the boundaries of traditional dance even when faced with criticism. Naharin's movement is rough, lacking in balletic elegance yet inventing a new kind of virtuosity.Naharin's dancers move as if their bodies are possessed of an inner strength, yet are governed by external forces about to tear apart the body. There is a bodily reaching beyond one's boundaries, a different borderlessness that involves dancers pushing the limits of the familiar and safe: a dancer's high lifted leg turns more than I80 degrees, another jumps sideways and down in a risky dive, a backward arch turns into a leap He has choreographed a number of pieces, including Three, Tabula Rasa, Mabul, and No Umi. Tomer Heymann made a documentary about Naharin called Mr. Gaga. The title of the documentary refers to the movement language created by Gaga. Batsheva Dance Company and the modern dance world have been influenced by Naharin's movement style. Gaga movement stems from Naharin's belief that "physical pleasure from physical activity is part of being alive" and the connection between effort and pleasure through movement.The documentary shows how Naharin's work has shaped the dance world. Naharin was awarded the "Chevalier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres" by the French government in 1998. He received the Israel Prize for dance in 2005. He was honored with a lifetime achievement in dance award in 2009. He received the EMET Prize for his contribution to the advancement of arts and science in Israel. He received a doctor honoris causa from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. The list of Israel Prize recipients can be found on the website of the Batsheva Dance Company.There is a report from the world premiere preview of Batsheva Dance Company: Deca Dance Ohad Naharin's "Project 5". An article about taking gaga class with <mask> Naharin was written by Deborah Friedes.

masks:
Ohad Nahari
Ohad Naharin
Naharin
Naharin
Ohad
Naharin
Ohad


texts: <mask>-Salahi is a Sudanese painter, former public servant and diplomat. He is one of the foremost visual artists of the "Khartoum School", which combined traditional forms of Islamic calligraphy with contemporary artworks. On the occasion of the Tate Modern gallery's first retrospective exhibition of a contemporary artist from Africa in 2013, El-Salahi's work was characterized as a new Sudanese visual vocabulary, which arose from his own pioneer integration of Islamic, African, Arab and Western artistic traditions. <mask>-Salahi was born on September 5, 1930 in El-Abbasyia, a neighborhood of Omduran, Sudan, to a Muslim family and is considered to be one of the most important contemporary African artists. El-Salahi learned to read and write at a Qur'anic school where his father was in charge. He is a distant cousin of a Sudanese human rights lawyer. He studied Fine Art at the School of Design of the Gordon Memorial College from 1949 to 1950.He went to the Slade School of Fine Art in London after receiving a scholarship. The works of artists that gradually influenced his art were exposed to El-Salahi at this art school. He was able to achieve a balance between pure expression and freedom by studying in London. He received a UNESCO scholarship to study in the United States after visiting South America. The Rockefeller Foundation supported him from 1964 to 1965, and in 1966 he led the Sudanese delegation at the first World Festival of Black Arts. In 1969 El-Salahi was part of the Sudanese delegation at the first Pan-African Cultural Festival in Algeria. Both of these events were significant in the modern African art movement.He returned to Sudan after completing his education. He used Arabic calligraphy and other elements of Islamic culture in his everyday life. Trying to connect to his heritage, El-Salahi began to fill his work with symbols and markings of small Arabic inscriptions. As he became more advanced with incorporating Arabic calligraphy into his work, the symbols began to produce animals, humans, and plant forms, providing new meaning to his artwork. The fusion of European artistic styles with traditional Sudanese themes resulted in an African-influenced kind of surrealism. The Sudanese Embassy in London had an assistant cultural attache named El-Salahi. He was Undersecretary in the Ministry of Culture and Information until 1975, after which he was Director of Culture in Sudan.He was accused of participating in an anti-government coup and was imprisoned for six months and eight days. Intellectuals and members of the Sudanese Communist Party were sent to prison at the time of El-Salahi's imprisonment. In Kober Prison in Khartoum, prisoners were not allowed to write or draw, and if they were caught with paper or pencil, they would be locked up for fifteen days. El-Salahi was able to find a pencil and use the brown paper bags that the food was distributed with to draw on. El-Salahi could use the 25 minutes a day he received to sketch out his ideas for huge paintings. He hid small drawings in the sand to maintain his ideas. On March 16, 1976, El-Salahi was released from prison and did not keep any of the drawings he made.He rented a house in the Banat region of Omdurman. After his release from prison, he exiled himself from Sudan and settled in Oxford, United Kingdom, where he worked and lived for some years. El-Salahi is a member of the Khatmyia Sufi order and holds a strong faith in Islam. He prays five times a day. El-Salahi sees prayer as a way to establish a connection between the creator and the created. The "Khartoum School of Modern Art", founded by Osman Waqialla, Ahmad Mohammed Shibrain, Tag el-Sir Ahmed and Salahi, is considered to be a pioneer in Sudanese modern art. The artistic movement in Sudan included poets, novelists, and literary critics who sought to establish a new Sudanese cultural identity.One of the main areas of focus for the Khartoum School was to create a modern Sudanese aesthetic style. He was associated with the Mbari Club in Nigeria in the 1960s. In an interview with Sarah Dwider, a curator at the Guggenheim Abu Dhabi, El-Salahi commented about his time spent in Nigeria and the impact it had on his work: "My short visit to Nigeria in the early 1960s gave me the chance to connect artistically with a dynamic part He began experimenting with Arabic calligraphy after exploring Coptic manuscripts. He was a member of the Hurufiyya art movement, a group of artists who used Arabic calligraphy in their paintings. In an interview with The Guardian, El-Salahi explained how he came to use calligraphy. After returning to Sudan in 1957, he was disappointed at the poor attendance at his exhibitions and thought about how to generate public interest.People went to the opening to get soft drinks. No one came after that. It was as if it hadn't happened. I was stuck for two years. I wondered why people couldn't enjoy what I had done. After reflecting on what would allow his work to connect with people, I started to write small Arabic inscriptions in the corners of my paintings, almost like postage stamps. They came a bit closer when I spread the words over the canvas.I broke down the letters to find out what they meant. These once-abstract symbols began to emerge as animal forms, human forms and plant forms. That's when I started working. I thought I was doing it with a spirit I didn't know I had. El-Salahi's work has evolved over time. The 1950s, 1960s and 1970s were dominated by elementary forms and lines. El-Salahi used more subtle tones in his colors.In <mask>-Salahi's words, he limited his color scheme to sombre tones, which resembled the colors of earth and skin color shades of people in our part of the Sudan. It added more depth to the picture. The color selection that El-Salahi chose in this formative period reflected the landscape of Sudan, trying to attempt to connect larger concerns of society, whilst creating a unique Sudanese aesthetic through his work. His work became meditative, abstract and organic, using new warm, brilliant colors and abstract human and non-human figures, rendered through geometric shapes. The majority of his work is characterized by lines, while he mostly uses white and black paint. "There is no painting without drawing and there is no shape without line, in the end all images can be reduced to lines." Islamic calligraphy and African motifs are included in many of his artworks."Allah and the Wall of Confrontation" and "The Last Sound" show elements of Islamic art, such as the shape of the crescent moon. In the late 1970s and early 1980s, El-Salahi lived in exile and focused on drawing in black and white. He could use the time to become more experimental, as many of his admirers were unaware of his residence in Qatar. The 1994 guide to contemporary art stated that the story of global modernism is incomplete without <mask>-Salahi. He received a Prince Claus Award from the Netherlands in 2001. In the summer of 2013, a major retrospective exhibition of one hundred works was presented at the Tate Modern gallery, London. El-Salahi's work was featured in the first comprehensive exhibition dedicated to the Modernist art movement in Sudan, entitled The Khartoum School: The Making of the Modern Art Movement in Sudan.The solo exhibition of El-Salahi's work was held at the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, United Kingdom. Some of his more recent works were shown to the viewers. The works were combined with ancient Sudanese objects from the museum's main collection as examples of traditional artworks. The Haraz tree was used by El-Salahi in the exhibition. This tree is a native of the Nile valley and symbolizes the Sudanese character for the artist. The 'Trees' series demonstrates El-Salahi's resilience and productivity, as well as revealing the artist's ability to reinvent himself while remaining on the forefront of exploration and creativity. See the Arabic calligraphy Hurufiyya art movement and Osman Waqialla visual arts of Sudan.The year 2012 There are 14 artworks on artnet.com and <mask>-Salahi has a short biography. There are stories from <mask>-Salahi's garden at Tate Modern. Tate Etc. Sudanese artists, politicians, diplomats, painters, and Calligraphers of Arabic script are included in the issue.

masks:
Ibrahim El
Ibrahim El
Ibrahim El
Ibrahim El
Ibrahim El
Ibrahim El


texts: The American film editor, known for her over fifty years of work with Martin Scorsese, was born on January 3, 1940. She has edited all of Scorsese's films since Raging Bull, and started working with him on Who's That Knocking at My Door. Three times, <mask> has won an Academy Award for Best Film Editing for his work on The Departed, Raging Bull, and The Aviator. Schoonmaker was the daughter of American parents and was born in Algeria on January 3, 1940. Bertram, descended from the New York Dutch Schoonmaker political family, was employed as an agent of the Standard Oil Company. The Schoonmakers were evacuated to the United States after the Fall of France. In 1941, <mask>'s family moved to the Dutch Caribbean island of Aruba, where <mask>'s father continued to work for Standard Oil.She spent part of her childhood in Portugal and was raised in a community that was a colony of expatriates from over the world. Schoonmaker didn't live in the United States until she was an adolescent in 1955, and was initially bewildered by American culture. <mask> graduated from Cornell University in 1957 with a degree in political science and the Russian language. She began taking State Department tests when she graduated from Cornell in 1961. Schoonmaker supported the Civil Rights movement and was opposed to the Vietnam War. She passed the State Department exams but failed the stress test when she expressed dislike for the South African policy of apartheid, a stance which did not sit well with those administering the tests. Schoonmaker saw an advertisement in The New York Times that offered training as an assistant film editor after taking a graduate course in primitive art at Columbia University.She got the job after responding to the advertisement. The job required assisting an "editor" who was randomly cutting frames from classic European films so that their length would conform to the running times of U.S. television broadcasts. She signed up for a six-week course in filmmaking at New York University, where she came into contact with Martin Scorsese, who was struggling to complete his film What's a Nice Girl Like You Doing in a Place Like This? A film professor asked her to help Scorsese after a negative cutter butchered his film. Who's That Knocking at My Door was edited by Schoonmaker. <mask> met Michael Wadleigh at NYU and later edited his influential music festival documentary, Woodstock. <mask> received an Academy Award nomination for her first major film editing work.Her use of freeze frames and superimpositions brought the performances in the film to life, and added to the movie's wide appeal, helping to raise the artistry and visibility of documentary film-making to a new level. Schoonmaker was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Schoonmaker had to become a member of the Motion Picture Editors Guild in order to work on feature films. Schoonmaker was unwilling to meet the union's entry requirements, which included spending five years as an apprenticeship and three years as an assistant. Schoonmaker had been a full editor and had been nominated for an Academy Award. They couldn't understand why I, who had never paid dues or served time in the union, should be allowed as a full editor. It was understandable on both sides.It was insane. <mask> made an uncredited contribution to Taxi Driver, but she did not work with Scorsese in a formal capacity in the 1970s. In order to save all the editing until the shooting was over, Scorsese decided not to edit the picture during principal photography. Columbia's contract stipulated that a finished cut had to be supplied by the middle of February, leaving him little time to cut the picture. <mask> was brought in to help. Steven Spielberg contributed to the final edit at one point. <mask> was admitted to the union in the 1980s.Schoonmaker won an Academy Award for Best Film Editing for Raging Bull. She was introduced to Michael Powell by Frixos Constantine. Their marriage took place from May 19, 1984 to his death in 1990. The couple did not have any children. Schoonmaker has devoted herself to preserving the films and honoring the legacy of her husband, who directed many classic films, including The Red Shoes. The King of Comedy, Raging Bull, After Hours, The Color of Money, The Last Temptation of Christ, New York Stories, Goodfellas, Cape Fear, and Who's That Knocking at My Door are some of the films. She holds the record for the most wins in the category of Best Editing with three.In 2012 the Motion Picture Editors Guild published a list of the 75 best-edited films of all time. Raging Bull was edited by Schoonmaker and is listed first on the list. Goodfellas was also edited by Schoonmaker and is listed fifteenth. George Tomasini is the only one who has more appearances on this list. The Coolidge Corner Theatre has links to Schoonmaker at Encyclopedia.com.

masks: Schoonmaker Schoonmaker Schoonmaker Schoonmaker Schoonmaker Schoonmaker Schoonmaker Schoonmaker Schoonmaker


texts: <mask> is a German-born American scholar and writer. She was a childhood friend of Anne Frank and was a survivor of the Holocaust. Anne Frank works are often consulted by Nussbaum. <mask> was a professor at Portland State University. Nussbaum teaches about the Holocaust, Anne Frank and World War II. She became the head of the German section of the Foreign Language Department at Portland State. There are many references to Nussbaum's publications on 20th-century German literature and literature written in Dutch by German refugees.A friend of Anne Frank <mask> was born in Germany. <mask>'s family moved to Amsterdam in 1936 as Germany became more hostile towards Jews. Nusbaums met Anne Frank in her new neighborhood. <mask>'s family and the Frank family were friends, though Nussbaum didn't know the Frank children at that time. Nussbaum was close to Anne's sister. Nussbaum remembers Anne asvivacious and smart, though the two were not particularly close. Nussbaum considered Anne to be a "noisy chatterbox" and a shrimp.Otto Frank, Anne's father and the only surviving member of Anne's immediate family, remained close to Nussbaum after Anne and most of her family were killed. At Nusbaums's wedding, Otto was the best man. According to Nussbaum, Anne Frank re wrote a lot of her diary entries with the intention of publishing a novel based on her diary. Otto should be applauded for probably being the first to publish a document from the Holocaust, but she has criticized him for combining Anne's two versions of her diary into one without explanation. In 1995 Nuss stated that her memory is coloured by the fact that she has become so famous. I never thought she would become an icon. The person Anne is obscured by is worried that the icon has become a source of income for some people.She is a symbolic figure who the world can heap both guilt and commiseration on. The Klein family moved to Amsterdam in 1936 to escape the increasing antisemitism in Germany. When the Nazis invaded the Netherlands in 1940, Jews were barred from many public places and were forced to wear yellow stars on their clothing to show their ethnicity. Nusbaums was twelve years old at the time of the invasion. The Klein family claimed that Mrs. Klein was not Jewish at all. <mask>'s father had to wear a yellow star on his clothing after the German authorities accepted his claim. The rest didn't have an issue with society.Shedding Our Stars: A Story of Hans Calmeyer and How He Saved Thousands of Families Like mine was published in 2019. While her husband was in hiding, Nussbaum acted as his liaison. After the war ended, he hid for four years in the Klein home. Two years after the war ended, the two married. At the age of 13 or 14, Nussbaum would not have chosen to be dependent on someone. You have to rise to the occasion in life. The other person was worth it.Nusbaums spent a year in Indiana in 1955 with her husband and children. They had three children, two sons and one daughter. After moving to California in 1957, Nuss changed her name to <mask>. The family moved to Portland, Oregon in 1959 after Rudi got a position at Portland State University. After teaching part time at the same institution, Nussbaum became a professor in the Foreign Languages and Literature department. On July 22, 2011, Nussbaum's husband died after taking a fall in the Amsterdam Airport while the two were on holiday. He was cremated in Holland after his funeral.A memorial service was held at the University Place Hotel and Conference Center. <mask> is published on a number of topics in multiple languages. Women Writing in Dutch is one of the key works. The book "Anne Frank, The Writer" is about children in the Holocaust. "Anne Frank: From Sharing Experiences to a Posthumous Literary Bond" was published in the Oregon English Journal. Anne's diary is incomplete. How important are the five held pages?In the magazine. Anne Frank: Reflections on Her Life and Legacy is a book. The image of woman is in the work of Bertolt Brecht. "The Evolution of the Feminine Principle in Critique Brecht's Work: Beyond the Feminist" was published in German Studies Review. "The Evolution of the Feminine Principle in Brecht's Work: An Overview" is an overview of the work. In The Bulletin of the Center for Holocaust Studies, there is a piece about the work of a concentration camp survivor. Three Concentration Camp Accounts by Teenage Survivors is a comparative analysis."Anne Frank and Gerhard Durlacher, Two German-Dutch Writers: Parallels and Contrasts" was published in The Low Countries: Crossroads of Cultures. "Afterword" was written by Georg Hermann, Unvorhanden und stumm. She edited the Tochter Hilde 1933-1941. The Yale Companion to Jewish Writing and Thought in German Culture was published in 1996. The "Letters about German Literature" was published in Het Algemeen Handelsbad. Shedding Light on the Darkness: A Guide to Teaching the Holocaust is one of the other seminars. There are confrontations in the new world.Grete Weil's 'Happy,' was written in The Onkel. "The German Documentary Theater of the Sixties: A Stereopsis of Contemporary History" was published in German Studies Review. <mask>'s work can be found in dozens of books, such as Anne Frank: The Biography, Anne Frank Unbound: Media, Imagination, Memory, and Jeffrey Shandler Bertolt Brecht: Centenary. The memoir, "Shedding Our Stars: A Story of Hans Calmeyer and How He Saved Thousands of Families Like mine," written in collaboration with Karen Kirtley, focuses less on <mask>'s. References 1927 births Living people Dutch emigrants to the United States People from Frankfurt Holocaust survivors Jewish American writers Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to the Netherlands Jewish historians Jewish women Writers from Amsterdam 21st-century American Jews Anne Frank

masks:
Laureen Nussbaum
Nussbaum
Nussbaum
Nussbaum
Nussbaum
Nussbaum
Laureen
Nussbaum
Nussbaum
Nussbaum